davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15
Her1O9t = -Novifaeten
ftenfarteu erf@6pft bate unb bann ber
erffen liiberIim hinaefmmierten 0pn mi

ftenfarten erfd6pft bate unb oann ben
erfen liiberlid bingei@mierten Bon mil
einem nennenswertben Betrag aus Der
6anb gab, ftblpB ct ben Munb feft aus
fammen. Seine NafenfligeI bldbten
/ ii9 auf, unb mdbrenb Daumen unb
3eigefinger ieiuer re9ten 6anb auf Dem
Slide rubten, tlopfte er einise Male
t9arf rlptbmifd NIT Den brei anoeren
Gingern.
Bel etnem aubern enti9eiSenben
Sprunge bon ungem6bnIi1er 66be.
benz Su Uebren fG ole gauge tibrige @es
fell4aft 3ufaminensetban bate, pfif er,
als aud bieIer berIoren ging, gaus
leiIe 5wif@en ben 2ippen 3tpei 36ne.
Dns mar Nles.
Rad pe6lelnbem @euinn unb Yer.
lutte bel oer Gortiebung beg Spieles
tam tpieber elm entf1eibenoer Coup, unb
aud biefer uuroe Don bem @rafen Der:
loren. gr bate bon einem Sogen 3ons
5eptpapisr, Der niif benz Slide lag, un6
auf ben einer Der Spisler fd6ne eeome-
trif6e Giguren ge3eibnet bate, einen
GeBen dbgerihen unb fGrieb auf DIE uns
beinalte Seite bic bebeuten6e SduIbs
funinie nit ieinem Mamen.
Sebt batten bic meihen @ewinner au
fpielen aufgeb6rt unb iianben als 3u.
f4auer neben benz Slide. gs maren
nod brei 3dmpfer, BON benen ber cine
t66tli9, Der anhere fei1t nerwunbet
mar. unb Der brittle, B6RotD, nit einem
ftarfen @eiuinn ais Gieser baifanb.
Gin @eftbl bes Nnifanbes belt oiefen,
tDenu aud pi6eritrebeno, am Spieltif9e
fef. @
Go sebt beute ni9t, faste 86Fotu.
Sie reiten fi@ INNER tiefer binein! 9af,
fen ste es fiir bente genug iein. Sic
Derben mid ieberaeit bereit finben, 81.
men RebanGe 3u geben.
= Als einaise Mntport i9ob Der
@raf einen abserifenen Geben Yapier,
ben er nit elmer ld9erli1 boben Gum
me befGrieben. auf bic Mitte bes 81.
f9es. g
wsnn sic, % oenn burdaus nidt
anbers ippllen. fogte 86fDtD n9fel3us
denb. Der Soup III gebalten.
@rano taufte anf Die Glnf. 86iiou
gdb ibm cine Ghnf unb ii9 3u 3pei giIs
bern AB cine 3mei. Bruno bate rpie-
Der perloren. Sa bieiem Momente
mo&te er fi9 einTnal tlar MAIDEN, ipie
bie 6oGe eigentli9 ifanb. Ct Ralnpfte,
OILS Der @egner ibm bic unsaniiise Rdrie
teralsgegeben bate, unuillthrlit9 auf
ben gobeu, idloB bic 9uaeii auf einen
4usenblid. ftieb bic 2uft aus, als ob er
cine anrfe fbrperlime Nnlffenguns ges
ma9t hdtte, unD fd5lug nit ben Gingert
eineu Wirbel auf benz 9ilHe.
uab nod elm Rettunssperiu9, mod
cine bohe Summit unb nod Elm Ser.
luff! Do sudte er bic NGfeIn, Ia6te
hbbnii& unb iiiibte bic Stirn auf bic
Gdnb.
(s}ortfetnus foIst.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15
,,Mae aRenid,en ffnp ailauer...

lagte bor alter 3eit Dapib. g5obr.
f4einli@ tuurbe er au bieier gemerfuna
peranlabt, na9bent Ct elm uuauberIdi.
tges &atarrbs 9eilmittel probirt hattie.
2dtte er bis beute geIebt unb Or.
Sage's 9eilmittel beriu9t, 10 tpiirbe er
cine before Meinung bon ber Menid5.
belt befommen baben. Wir bebaupten,
bob feiu Ratarrb ben 3auberbaften
Wirfungen biefer tpunberbareu Nrauei
wiberfebeu fann. Gin Berfud iDirb
DID Don ibrer Birfiamfeit iiberaeugen.
Sei Apotbefern 5u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

= Die .gsutual Building QIiIocia.
tionA BON Dallas bat fi@ NIT eiuen, Qo.
pital Oon $500. 900 inforporireu IaiIen ;
ebenio bic sNe@es frommap. gompdnni
BON WeiB Bluff, Sasper Co., NIT einem
Rapiial BON 5000, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15
Qrllte 20dod)ett.
8erIiner moHau bon asanI simoaa.
Iaprtfetana..l

~ < I6ertfetansl -
e gs ,uar In ben eIe5anten 3imnser uns
beinlli6 ru6ig. Sebes Wort flang bobl.
Het6eiIigt tDaren 9tlIe. Die gineu
bur@ bas Spiel ielbit, bic Nnbern bur9
ibre @efhbIe ber 6pmpatble fiir ben
einen nber ben anbern Der 6auptfpieler.
Sur bet Qegationsraib b. Beripib bate
feline Dolle @ube beiuabrt un6 lu9te
iein Muge unb DIT often 30 bolten far
: baseraufiee G@aulpiel, bas fi@ In mid.
tfguIfer @infa9teit Dor ibm abipielte. Ct
MhEpbndtete fdjarf ben @rafeu. CT nds
: fcffe {ilB iIIs u1b fIIi}ierte ihm ettpas
ins DIR. Mber ber Grof bat ion drger.
ii9, iebt ai@t NIT itu su fpre9en. Ber.
ipit fooie Nb:. Der Menf6 peroient
lein Msitleib. Wlag man bic @ren3en
hes inngenbii&en 2ei1tfinns 10 nett
ife6en pie asbgIid. bier tpel6en lie tibers
f@tittea. iDeit aberf9ritteal {5ier ragt
0er unusritanO f1oH in bas Gebiet bes
3nll9anfes bineinl 4ber trobbem toms
it &c ii4 bes glitsefiihls MIDI eripeoren
teim 4nbIide 8runD's. bsHen eem6bnIiG
tI)on bIahss @eFdf itbt erau uab fail
@dbreuh Der eriten f@on iebr erte6.
iiben Wertujie beipobrte GrGf Bagger.
cine ei(ioe 8nbe ituo aud 8ertpit. Der
lnfniertianlife Beobadter, pernioGte Ia
heii gIei9udeig iuoolentem 3hoen ni9t
Die 0eringife @egung lpnbr1unebmen.
= Die Margen, bic Bruno bon 166ow ge=
TI.E. = !. n CT-r- q
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

:. 81 pafo III fetis i'm Gortidrei.
ten begrifeH. Die Stsuerilifen bes
laufenoen Jabres wsifsn einen Sc.
iammt gigenibumsmertb non So.
CAB, 900, unb eegen bas Woriobr cine
Wertb 3unabme bon nber $1,000
600 mad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

= &6nis Mlilan bon eerbieu unS
ieine 8attin 0atalie baben bei6IpiIeu,
big auf Weiteres 8etrennt au Ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

B @arolan & Ring's 10
unb ID Gents Steaks f6nnem in Der
Stabt ni6t iibertroffen tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

Nles mas gut III nnb Nles mas MODERN In In ben nen uni
RESS GOODS, melds ieet in gebrou nb, tunn man ee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-15

DRESS GOODS.

$ s. as.zs-,ss s.sa.s Sefet!
- - - DIR ESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS, meds et etruud b Del fnoen
ssex = Herost .NOv1taeten
IN Gibe Gas. YMI4es Infer mur,er
cmplet fahren cd @oars
empebleu fSunm.
! s4s' 9amem.@ @tdntel, 1tmteb la9tad5er, SaGem,
tds ea srSste ausfns Der tab
SHperte Baaren bic fanm Benian abercfen
Sc 1T inGtbis, gree gu nernet, ba ale, bic bei $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13


Do you send your heart before you,
dear,
When coming home at night,
That feel your presence drawing near
While stu you're far from sightg
Does the soul outrun the body, dear,
That an echoing football feet
Strikes on an inner listening ear
Before your own ! greet
Thy loving smile lights up the space
OF twilight darkening down:
feel warm kisses on my face
While still sit alone.
Hasten 20 one whose happy fate
Is in thy care TO dwell;
Hasten where love and duty wait,
Their greeting sweet 70 tel
A manly step-quick, firm and light
Rings out above the rest;
All, Heart you heard il and wer
right
It's his whom we love best.
Celia p. Woolley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

Waw.na flv.. Rnarpsthe ana eapahle ARsnl
IN eNury county In tka Un,o1 Stat1a and 60
sd. 10 seIl paaent axticia q sEsa. mszal, -
isn MkMuA An aftlcls hayinR largo eAles psy-
tilIan. and On which he aG1at n pEctecspa -
he ezelasivs sAis ~ drod FiVsn far saoA md
esery coanay be mas eecufs froD -. VIA ~
these nkYanlanaa % eur aRunle Aa& the incz lh42
q a an article thM1 can b sold ~ every house,
eWner. q might nos BE- usceaaaEy % make ~
AKxRAeknINAMx eBFRA' - eeeefe 500 eaeA.1
q once. bnt We have concluded % make b -
show. nos only cur oonnaenca n ne inertia e
cur invention ,bua n lia sAlahiliAy y any n0ens
tAaa Will handle q viii enerRy. Our A&amta
nov a. wnFk are making from $50 - N9e9
moufh clear and this fncl makes & SAD lor - -
r.ake COR ufIeR 70 al Who are ost e employ-
mene Ans aEeni thaa VII tlse Cur onAne-se
tniSiy days traAl ana -. y c.sa. :. -. 49,
n this time, AnoyE ALI GxRkx&1A can fetAsn
ell God nasold % n and We via Eafana ne
money paid Ter them. any aE1na o. Genor1l
nqnnf Who would lika tan Or more co1ntiee and
work them through Bah.agantafnE nineiy cAya
ana fail 70 clear a. laAat 41ae AnoyN ALL N
FExSna, can return all unsold and gss eneaE
money back. No cher employeF q agsnn ever
aarrd 70 make such oasrs, nor Would W. 4 We
"a not know that ws have agents neu ma.lng
mGfe thnn double The Auouns We kuaiAnteeA
and bua I've sales day would Giva pratt g
sver eg2S a nth. and that enc g cur a4sn@
teok eighteen orders n one oay, oaE as 60
scriptiVo circulars explain car o1er taily, an4
ihese We wish 70 send - sfef3ene ~ q -.
ploymens who VIII send N tAfea one cena
Iianps for postage send 81 ones and sou2RN
ne agencY II time ter the boom, and - - VIA
Do the farms named ID cur extEoefdinnIy o4sE.
We would Ike 70 have he address q Al Ne
.asnis, sewing machine eolicilerA and cAEpea.
eEu IN the eenntry. and ask any reaaeR q thle
,aper who reads this ear. 70 eene ~ a. enea
he name and adirees 81 all such they knoU.
address Il ance.or yua will losa Ma eeri enanre
Fer offered 70 those out q smplo3 meni -
maize Money. RmuNMn MAHuRACEuMEHa Oo.s
aduam he nmiihheld a., PfiisnurHs -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
enc MaIrIxe nam.

The darkness gathers, my child;
Out of its shadow come to me,
Come from the storm, for thy spirit too
wild.
Come TO thy heart-home, longing for
thee.
Wait from the tempest of life,
Long have | yearningiy watched for
Come, | will shelter thee from the
Lonely one, weary one, come to me.
Fen though thou heardst me not
When the voice of the world was
sweet to thee,
All but thy sorrow shall be forgot
In the heart that is calling thee back
TO me.
Come. for a home is thine
Mid thy straying twas saved for
Welcome hast thou from no heart but
mine;
Come, lone wanderer, come to me.
Come. and thy grief, too deep
For human hearing, tell to me;
Unheeded thou shalt not sorrow nor
weep
In the heart that ever thy home
shall be.
Come, that the few brief days
of earth may be dreams of peace to
thee,
Thy restless spirit at rest always;
Come m thv hear. hama came IN me
Tho. Douglas j. Gallagher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
rLsAsING mEn.

For there h one thing very certain,
woman wishes 70 please men, she
VII not descend from her high posi-
ton, writes Mrs. John Sherwood in the
ksx York World. What a refreshment
d he eyes Of iaded cavalier must
have been the high collar and she be-
coming robe OF the beautiful Puritan,
Lacy Hutchinson, after all he had gone
Arogeh. A woman does not want 70
b out 0f the fashion," When hoops
are IN vogue, she does not wish 70 be
slinky." When that horrible fashion
prevailed Of the tied-backs, no woman
roald afford 10 be bouffant; she cannot
70 10 the court, TO the dinner, OF TO the
opera in a close, high-cut gown nova
days without being singular. But II
ihe has taste she can always be IN
fashion, and she can always avoid its
ridiculous, unbecoming and tasteless
extremes. Let her remember first her
oHn style, costly her habit as her
parse can buy" for nobody has any
sslifounded objection to good clothes.
Then let her give a thought TO where
the costume comes from. She has
lhen Der knowledge OF art to help her.
she viii not find a Sleeveless gown In a
single example of any good master.
All, from the Greek sculptor down, all
Who have modelled or painted female
loneliness have draped that line where
the arm IS attached 10 the shoulder
blade. II they have put on any gown
q Al, they have been liberal enough to
kife i what every woman Is entitled
pa pair Of sleeves. Nowadays a
Aoasand pretty fancies Of transparent
= sleeve draperies, embroidered In
"a and silver and jet, afford a woman
fehancc of being dressy and modest
swell, and vet We constantly see the
ard contrast Of a dark, severe dress
NTH no sleeve, fashion which destroys
be contour OF the most beautiful arm
b all the world.
Edmund We're, Earl Of Oxford, In q
penn written 800 years agone, muses.
apon fair women and their caprices and
lie choice they make, and how they
lhange, how oft from PhWbus do they
a. 10 Pam" and he regrets, as a gen.
sisfnan and aeavalier, that they should
ever descend from their high estate
and, while loving and eondemning, he
hus winds up with this couplet, Dor
fowed from Hawkins:
Who would not scorn and shake them
from the fist.
And let them fly, fair fools, which way
they list ~
shakspeare's lover thinks his niistres,
hlseu she unven her beauties 10 tbs
noon" What would he think II he
lodAy, entered the Metropolitan opers
hoosei IL is a moment when womer
nay well stop and think.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
FAscENAFENG AH.xF avs TnK IA.


Prom Galignani-
Nine. Janka WohI contributes 70 III,
international Review Of Florence som,
interesting "reminiscences Of List. Shi
says the Able was very discreet a. re
garded his lady admirers. Only ono
did he satisfy her curiosity on thh
point.
! was working one morning at Low
enberg," said he, when a card va,
brought IN 20 me. IL contained naml
did not know. The visitor, a fins
young Englishman, entered the room
faneied recognized him. He ap
preached me and whispered word II
my ear. at once detected the voice
| was thunderstruck.
What have you come here for
Have yon run away Have you left
your husband ?"
She had thrown herself into an arm.
chair and was laughing outright.
This Is a nice reception, indeed, =
said she. 4" 1t was not worth the while
my risking myself rs l am doing
But you are running yourself" I
exclaimed, fearing somebody would
come in.
She few TO the piano and began play
ing, am your pupil; that's all. -
And she continued singing, filling the
house with her voice.
" For heavens sake" cried, " hold
your tongue. The house is full of peo-
pie They VIII come, and you win be
recognized
" What she replied, twirling the
moustaehe she had on; {" if they recog-
nize me viii congratulate them. They
VIII have seen worse than | am"
Enough Of this childishness, re-
piled, seriously alarmed. Tell me
what brings you here.
She was a cantatrice OF European re-
nown and irreproachable character.
My heroine was not only watched BY
Jealous husband, who did not deserve
the treasure which had fallen to his lot,
but aiss by an infatuated, INSCRIPTIONS
adnirer, who tracked her like demon,
hoping some day 70 profit by a fault
she might commit. Everybody knew
this, and / trembled for her. had
met her occasionally; / admired her
greatly, but you know | never coveted
the moon. Tosum up. could scarcely
believe my eyes ON seeing her there,
disguised as a young man, calm and
candid, as If she were paying me an
ordinary visit. However, / persuaded
her 70 go, but not before we had break
tasted together. promised TO call on
her, but never went. | have always
avoided adventures of this kind; de-
test melodrama, particularly in private
life. Two years later she came to me
again in the same way. was then
living like a recluse at Monte Mario.
| made her sing my Ave Maria. She
sang IL in "A way that would have
tempted a saint. Alas il will never
be sung again like that. What has be-
come OF her SINGER She is dead.
Liszt never diyulged her name.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

.
/ Drinking water neither makes 4 man
sick nor ID debt. nor his wife 4 WIDOW
spanish Maxim.
A house Is no home unless Il contains
food for the mind a. well A. food for
the body - Margaret Fuller.
a Sabbath morning IN the country
after = snow storm Il the perfection
q visual poetry Henry Ward Beech
II Is common fault never to be sat
istsed with our fortune nor dissatisfied
WITH our understanding - Rochefou-
cauId.
Liie = no plain, however vast or varied,
But rising ground, where every forward
Shifts the horizon.
Anna X. Green.
Real religion Is crucified between two
thieves. superstition on one side and
utter indifference on the other. Chas.
Watts.
Always learn 10 think and act for
yourself. Learn 70 say no; II viii be
Of more service to you than TO be able
70 read Latin johnson.
No relationship can be more charged
with responsibility than that between q
parent and the immortal being 70 whom
ne has been the means OF giving life
Canon Liddon.
The test Of a man Is not whether he
can govern kingdom single-handed,
but whether his private life is tender
and benefieent and his wife and child
rem happy.-Juiian Hawthorne.
We Americans are 80 used TO weigh
ing multitudes and being ruled BY ma
jorities that we are apt TO undertake the
potential influence Of individuals
President Eliot, Of Harvard
Religion Is not matter Of outward,
but OF inward, importance. 1t is of
small consequence what the world may
say or think so long as ones soul bears
neither stain nor goad-mark.-George
sand.
Wisdom, courage, honesty and zeal
are demanded Of every one on whom
the burden Of government rests, whetLa-
er separately or in conjunction with
Others. To fail in either Of these re-
quirements Is to fail in all.-Albion w. /
Tourgee.
Cheerfulness is the bright weather Of |
the heart Pleasant, cheerful CONVEX
sation should be the rule at the table. /
Tits breach Of good breeding for one
member Of the family TO sit down at /
the table and silently read the daily |
paper.-Saxe.
Nothing is more silly than the plea
sure some people take in speaking their
minds. A man of this make viii say
q rude thing for the mere pleasure OF
saying Il, when an opposite behavior,
full as innocent, might have preserved Il
his friend or made bis fortune Steele.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13

At last the men have returned to
wearing white kid gloves with evening
dress.
Smoked red, whatever that may be,
is named among the new fashionable
cOlors.
II must delight the farmyard ami
mails 20 know ladies' card cases are
made of pigskin.
Old Holland mantel clocks OF china,
although antique, are new for house
hold decoration.
Hanging brass lanterns for the hall
are larger than ever, and some have
clocks on the side.
The exaggerated hustle is no longer
seen on women who are reputed Tor
refinement and taste.
Plated silver terrapin dishes repre-
sent the turtle amid what is intended
to be taken from the rocks.
An owl perched on top Of the hall
clock IS fashionably supposed 70 add 70
the dignity OF Dutch time.
Mauye, 50 long a neglected color, Is
once more fashionable. tits especially
favored for house toilets.
A black silk watch chain with dress
suit Is held BY the Brummels 10 be EN-
inentiy the correct thing.
The latest fancy from Paris Is little
pompon Of crisp tulle, from which rise'
u heron's plumes, 10 be worn in The
hair with dancing toilets.
The newest eloaks for little girls hav'
waists reaching only to the armpits
more like deep yoke than waist, ans
skirts falling TO the ankles.
| There seems to be no set rule for hair
dressing AZ the present time. Ever,
lady may consult her own individua
taste in this matter. and the more orr
ginai the better.
Comfortable and pretty are the dress
es OF blue and brown wool, in l1rg
plaids, combined with golden brow
velvet, which are in vogue with the III
lie folks this winter.
Plezted fronts TO basques are worn b
persons who have very slender figures
even in the heaviest velvet material.
They have two pieats at the top Of tn
shoulders next the collar, and the
drawn 20 the middle, becoming piai
at the waist line.
The tendency in draperies Is 70 max
them long and full. and quite dissim
. lar 70 anything hitherto fAshionAhl,
These drnperies have heavy pointe
fan fields aud very little looping. Tn
effect : obtained BY the varying lengt
/. of the points In which The draper
hangs rather than By loops. Thes
modes are seen with plain skirts an
: large fournure-
For wear 10 the the4ters by those L
, dies Who are prepared 20 adopt the Eni
: lish fashion 81 appearing without Dor
nets are shown little Mare Smart coil
! a silk and plush. the face bsing SUI
I roun1ed By pearl beads matching u
Z hue a the COZ. Attached 10 Il = . lon
4 scarf II surah that j. drawn aroun
4 the threat. These can be worn viii
cut disarranging the hair and throw
: o. nad on more easily than . Ias
! scarf. While thoroughly protecting q
bead and khross fruen The might ar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
Ton M LAsr,s sossEr.

When young men greet the morning
Nth the declaration, IL Is glorious
Seather; lets 20 kill something" we
nay be sure there Is something wrong
2 Denmark, or America. or whatever
he country in which the remark Is
made Generations have acknowl-
esged the power OF man over inferior
FEATURES tiil he has become tyranni-
e, and oYersteps the modesty of
eztnfe. The citation Of a few stats
a@ vii prove the truth Of this Asser-
aeh Il Is computed that among fifty
1aion people in the United states,
sae half that number belong % what
~ been aeuominated the dead-bird-
searsng gender Let us suppose that
A@eVo Of these wear whole birds.
"a The sacrifice Of songsters be less
AAn s,09,O00 annually The MILF
20 demand these decorations be-
eem.
One q our ornithologists heard an
&ent Of the millinery trade in Texas
lat = sportsman 20 procure for him
piames OF ten thousand white
Va Cape Cod l0,000 terms were de
sosed in single season, and i,os0,'
~ Aus aud eobolinks were killed near
laadeiphia in a single month. Viii
- facts convince Us that the use OF
.-seeFs a. a personal decoration is .
csy Just SO long as il i contin'
- 70 long viii the shops of modistes
ssppled by mercenaries, who some
- SAN their victims alive 20 pre-
~ NE gloss Of their plumAge. W.
- enly import but export leather
~ Whole birds. A taxidermfst OF
80 island shore engaged eunners .,
ssn htm with 30 birds \ day. /
..e,e tie intended sending then
~ Fsanee. An observer COUNTIES
49, OUT at thirteen women IN /
~'.son street horse car in New Norl
sere feathers, and in two Of tn
ss Q, The same city Sia out 81 -
Nere similarly adorned. On
-. curing three months On IN
-. y south Carolina prepared ll,oi
- sNiHs, and he states that he ban
- - IN en- average S0,0oo skins per an
-, g which the greater part are ca
~ aAhnery purposes. This wa
- sffing II lisa. and during IN
yshg summer a woman in Nel
- eoelracted with an entefprisin
-. millinery arm 60 deliver fort
ssss -sA'd skins Of birds AZ forty cent
-. catcher writes that enc of n
acoye summers OF SeAford. wit
4. ~.sssatcs, sent 20 market durin
summer Of ISIS over 81
49, There are many marshes an
R.Fs between Coney Island an
-. sand inlet which for years hay
1le eseeiing places Of Thousand
:, sS. lilon terms or sea swallows. an
- sAndy beaches the least tern an
49, floyer laid their eggs an
49, shcir young, Nov fhis lou
- x country i a waste plzc
i1e hand II the DESTROYER has le
se remnants a whai Was on.
lang eel0ny. lie adds: . m
q the movement for a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-13
COR TaE LADIES'.
Sehn Sherwood Tells
new to Please Hen
=, g..h,ou end HssrtSe@ wensn
~.,,s.. Oar Birds -why wsnss
work-Fsshlon Notes, Ess.


fBlackwood's Magazine.
-. tyuths are dearly bought. Tn.
common truth
such q men take and give rom das
70 day,
eomes ID The common walks q easy
ao9n w By the careless wind across
our way.
poueht In the market At the current
n,s5of the smile. the Jest. perehanes
....rs ~ tales OF daring or Of worth,
ser pierces even the surface OF the
soul.
a,eat truths are greatly won, not
formed by chance,
xot waited on the breath Of summer
dream;
AT grAsped in the great struggle Of
de soul,
Hard bufeting with adverse wind
and stream.
xatfn the general mart, mid corn and
vine;
gos il the merchandise Of gold and
gems;
s.. IN the worlds gay hall Of midnight
miFth,
Nor mid the blaze Of regal diadens;
b. IN the day Of conflict, fear and
urhe,, the strong hand of God. put
forth IN might,
Piows up the subsO1 Of the stagnant
heart,
And brings the imprisoned truth seed
10 the light.
Wrung from the troubled spirit In hard
hours
Of weakness, solitude, perchance Of
pain,
Truth springs, like harvest, from the
wen plOwed field,
And the soul feels it has not wept in
IF. w. Robertson.